The Camp Fire has matched the 1933 Griffith Park Fire as the deadliest wildfire in California history, as authorities Sunday evening announced six new bodies had been found, bringing the grim total to 29.

Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said the number of those killed in the fire could still change.

He said there are 10 coroner's search and recover teams are looking for those who perished in the fire.

"We are very early in our efforts. There is still a great deal of work to do," Honea said.

Extreme fire weather continued Sunday as the Camp Fire in Butte County grew to 111,000 acres and continued to burn. But although containment remained stuck at 25 percent, firefighters had a better day Sunday. The estimate of structures destroyed didn't budge since the day before.

The sheriff's office has received more than 500 calls from loved ones trying to locate someone, he said.

“In the coming days we're going to continue to work with local government to set up local assistance centers,” Gov. Jerry Brown said at a press conference with Cal Fire Chief Ken Pimlott Sunday afternoon. “We still remain at risk with red flag warnings through Tuesday.”

Authorities called in a mobile DNA lab and anthropologists to help identify victims of the what has become the most destructive wildfire in California history.

By early afternoon, one of the two black hearses stationed in Paradise had picked up another set of remains.

In addition to searching for victims, officials were also watching the weather to see how it affects fire behavior.

“The wind that we were expecting to cause problems with the fire (Saturday night) wasn’t as severe… but that could change at any moment,” Honea said at a midday press briefing Sunday.

His office’s top priority Sunday was evacuating areas threatened by the fire and enforcing those evacuations.

Honea said Chico and Oroville weren't under immediate threat, but said "...we’re dealing with a fire that hasn’t been contained. Be prepared to evacuate at any time. This is a dynamic ever-changing situation."

Brown requested the White House issue a major disaster declaration "to bolster the ongoing emergency response and help residents recover from devastating fires burning in Butte, Los Angeles and Ventura counties."

The U.S. Forest Service has joined a unified command with Cal Fire, the state agency reported. In all, just over 4,000 fire personnel are working on the blaze.

With proper Forest Management, we can stop the devastation constantly going on in California. Get Smart!

President Donald Trump, who drew sharp criticism with an earlier tweet blaming California for its wildfire problems and threatening to withhold federal funds, tweeted about it again in the early hours of Sunday morning.

"With proper Forest Management, we can stop the devastation constantly going on in California. Get Smart!", Trump tweeted at 1:40 a.m. California time.

Brown, in issuing his request for Trump to declare a major disaster around 9 a.m., tweeted that "as Californians, we are strong and resilient, and together we will recover."

Cal Fire forecaster Alex Hoon told firefighters Sunday morning to expect gusty winds through the day — up to 45 to 50 miles per hour.

"As we get into the later morning hours, you’re going to start seeing those winds beginning to surface and push into some of these divisions closer to the Highway 99 corridor," he said, referencing the primary highway in the fire area. "Today is a critical fire weather day. There’s going to be a lot of shifting winds, dry conditions."

Hoon said humidity levels are at about 15 percent to 20 percent over the whole fire area.

Official incident map for the Camp Fire as of Sunday morning, November 11, 2018.(Photo: Ben Spillman/USA TODAY Network)

The National Weather Service has a red flag warning in place until 7 a.m. Monday, warning of "strong and gusty north to east winds and low humidity."

Firefighters on Saturday found themselves actively defending structures off Highway 70 near Feather River. They expect strong winds in the Feather River Canyon today.

The #CampFire is affecting these water systems: Big Bend Mobile Home Park, Gran Mutual Water Company and Blue Oak Terrace Mutual Water System. The @CaWaterBoard, the Division of Drinking Water & @BC_PubHealth have issued boil water advisories for customers of these systems.

The fire has affected water systems in the area, and residents in several areas have been warned to boil water. Those included Big Bend Mobile Home Park, Gran Mutual Water Company customers and Blue Oak Terrace Mutual Water System customers, Butte County officials said in a Sunday Morning tweet.

The region is full of canyons and waterways, making bridge safety a critical question in areas where the fire has passed through.

Caltrans crews are still checking for damage after evaluating some 30 bridges Saturday, the agency said in a tweet.

Four of the victims were found in Concow. Two of them were inside homes and two were in cars. The bodies of 10 victims were found in Paradise. Seven were inside homes and three were outside, Honea said.

The dense smoke Saturday limited the use of aircraft, officials said.

While officials earlier Saturday warned that Oroviile is threatened by the fire due to changing weather conditions, Honea said, "currently there is no imminent threat to the residents of the city of Oroville."

Fire burns on the hillside east of Highway 70 as seen from the highway north of Four Tree Road early on Sunday morning.(Photo: Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

Honea cautioned people to continue to remain vigilant.

"We have another one to two days of strong winds with the potential to create explosive fire behavior similar to the conditions that occurred Thursday (the day the fire started)," Honea said.

The sheriff's office has received 53 reports of suspected looting but no arrests have been made, Honea said.

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Well inside the evacuation zone surrounding the California town of Paradise, resident Chris Jones thanks a Butte County sheriff's deputy for the work she and other first responders are doing. Jones is one of the few still living inside the evacuation zone. Sam Gross, Reno (Nev.) Gazette-Journal

Tom Witherspoon, a nurse in Chico, California, chose to stay and protect his home in Butte Creek Canyon, about 6 miles southwest of Paradise, during the Nov. 8, 2018, Camp Fire. His house was well prepared to withstand the flames and survived, but many of his neighbors were not so lucky. Sam Gross, Reno (Nev.) Gazette-Journal

Rhys and Valerie Owen of Paradise, California, stand in the front yard of their home, which narrowly escaped the Camp Fire. Flames spared little on the property, but the home, barn and chicken coop are still standing. Sam Gross, Reno (Nev.) Gazette-Journal

Rhys Owen surveys the destruction at the edge of his property near Paradise, California. His house survived, but the flames consumed many of his neighbors’ homes. Sam Gross, Reno (Nev.) Gazette-Journal

Top officials from the California Highway Patrol and the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection embark on a tour of the Camp Fire's devastated areas on Tuesday morning. CHP Valley Division

Firefighter Clayton Mazzaglia looks into a control burn used to help fight the Camp Fire Near Bloomer Hill in Butte County in California on Nov. 14. 2018. Thomas Hawthorne, Thomas Hawthorne/USA TODAY NETWORK

Firefighter Brandon Feller looks into a control burn used to help fight the Camp Fire Near Bloomer Hill in Butte County in California on Nov. 14. 2018. Feller was burned in a fire earlier in the year and after being cleared for medical leave returned to work at the Camp Fire. Thomas Hawthorne/USA TODAY NETWORK

Firefighter Ross Miller fires an incendiary round into a fire line in the Camp Fire as part of a control burn Near Bloomer Hill in Butte County in California on Nov. 14, 2018. Thomas Hawthorne/USA TODAY NETWORK

Firefighter Ross Miller fires an incendiary round into a fire line in the Camp Fire as part of a control burn Near Bloomer Hill in Butte County in California on Nov. 14, 2018. Thomas Hawthorne/USA TODAY NETWORK

Firefighter Alanzo Smithn(right) sits in a truck waiting to get his next orders to help in fighting the Camp Fire on Nov. 12, in Butte Valley, Calif. Thomas Hawthorne, Thomas Hawthorne/USA TODAY NETWORK

Milynn Pirro, left, and her son, Chris Rathja, wait in the parking lot of the La Quinta Inn & Suites in Redding on Monday. The family was displaced by the Camp Fire in Butte County and had to come to Shasta County to find lodging. David Benda/Record Searchlight

The charred frames of chairs still sit in the rubble of the Rock House, Dining & Espresso restaurant on Highway 70 by Yankee Hill. The Camp Fire swept through the area Thursday and burned most of the restaurant to the ground. Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This is the Skyway. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This is Clark Road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. this was at a school. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This was a school building. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

A building from Paradise Unified School was burned down in Paradise as seen from Pearson Rd.
The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. These are the ruins from a school building on Pearson Road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This is a view of structures on Pearson Road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. These cars were at the Super Shopper Auto. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This Jeep burned up in the Edward Jones parking lot. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was a burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on the road. Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars on roads. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

The Northern California town of Paradise was burned ghost town on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, a day after the Camp Fire swept through. Most of the businesses on the Skyway were destroyed. Some schools were burned out. People escaping the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

A service dog provides assistance Friday, Nov. 9, 2018, the day after the Camp Fire destroyed parts of Butte County, California. The fire flattened much of the town of Paradise on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. Trevor Hughes

John Simon , former battalion chief of Paradise Fire Department, worked Friday as a volunteer searching for pets displaced by the Camp Fire. The fire, which started in Butte County on Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, swiftly devastated Paradise, California. Benjamin Spillman

In this image provided by NASA's Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS), smoke from the Camp Fire can seen spreading across northern California on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. Courtesy of NASA

A Cupertino firefighter puts out flames early Friday morning at a house along Oak Ridge Drive in the Skansen subdivision by the Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

A Cupertino firefighter puts out flames early Friday morning at a house along Oak Ridge Drive in the Skansen subdivision by the Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

A Cupertino firefighter puts out flames early Friday morning at a house along Oak Ridge Drive in the Skansen subdivision by the Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

A Cupertino firefighter puts out flames early Friday morning, Nov. 9, 2018 at a home along Oak Ridge Drive in the Skansen subdivision by the Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight) Hung T. Vu

Firefighters battle the Camp Fire as it tears through Paradise, Calif., on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. Tens of thousands of people fled a fast-moving wildfire Thursday in Northern California, some clutching babies and pets as they abandoned vehicles and struck out on foot ahead of the flames that forced the evacuation of an entire town and destroyed hundreds of structures. (AP Photo/Noah Berger) ORG XMIT: CANB133 Noah Berger, AP

epaselect epa07152472 Fire rages through neighborhoods as the Camp Fire burns out of control through Paradise, fueled by high winds in Butte County, California, USA, 08 November 2018. The nearby communities of Pulga, Paradise and Concow, have been ordered to evacuate the area. EPA-EFE/PETER DASILVA ORG XMIT: PDS01 PETER DASILVA, EPA-EFE

The massive plume from the Camp Fire, burning in the Feather River Canyon and near Paradise, wafts over the Sacramento Valley as seen from Chico on Thursday morning. (David Little -- Enterprise-Record) David Little/Chico Enterprise-Record

Jon Trojanowski, a volunteer with North Valley Animal Disaster Group, walks his Malamue-Lab mix Lexi.
Trojanowski lost his home in the Camp Fire but remained on task volunteering to help aid and rescue animals endangered by the fire. Benjamin Spillman

Volunteer Lori Finch on Nov. 10, 2018 greets a baby donkey on a farm in an area that was evacuated because of the Camp Fire. Finch was able to provide the donkey, several goats, pigs and llamas food and water. Benjamin Spillman